That would be judicial misconduct. A judge is supposed to only rule on issues before the court of jurisdiction.
Contact the office of the Clerk Of The Court - give the juvenile's name and they can tell you when it is scheduled on the court docket.
Nancy D'Antonio has written: 'Our baby from China' -- subject(s): Adoption, Description and travel, Intercountry adoption, Juvenile literature
Juvenile capias is a legal term referring to a court-issued order for the arrest of a juvenile. It is typically issued when a juvenile fails to comply with a court order, such as appearing for a scheduled court hearing or completing a required program. Law enforcement is then tasked with apprehending the juvenile and bringing them back to court.
Juvenile victimization is any instance where a juvenile is targeted in a crime. Victimization can take the form of abuse, murder, and brainwashing.
D. W. Grant has written: 'Adoption proceedings in juvenile courts'
Maria S. Forrai has written: 'A look at mental retardation' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, People with mental disabilities, Pictorial works 'A look at adoption' -- subject(s): Adoption, Juvenile literature 'A look at prejudice and understanding' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Pictorial works, Prejudices 'A look at old age' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Old age, Pictorial works 'A look at alcoholism' -- subject(s): Alcoholism, Juvenile literature
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More info please - how old a child and for what reason? Adoption? Child Supoort? Juvenile crime? ????
Rose A. Lewis has written: 'Orange Peel's pocket' -- subject(s): Chinese Americans, Juvenile fiction, Fiction 'I love you like crazy cakes' -- subject(s): Fiction, Babies, Intercountry adoption, Juvenile fiction, Adoption, Spanish language books, Spanish language -- Juvenile fiction, Spanish language -- Readers 'Te Quiero, Nina Bonita / I Love You Like Crazy Cakes'
Catherine Bunin has written: 'Is that your sister?' -- subject(s): Adopted children, Adoption, Juvenile literature, Sisters
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The laws are not different and the charges don't change just because the perpetrator is a juvenile. It is the manner in which the juvenile is processed, tried and treated that can be different from adult offenders. Threatening someone with a deadly weapon is a serious charge and the 12 year old can expect receive harsher penalty than... say... throwing a snowball at a schoolbus, for instance.